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FAMCfcE COM¬
MENCEMENT
SCENES
SCENFiS-—0 th- of America’s most
colorful commencement seasons
was just recently concluded at
1 he Florida A and Hi College.
In photo one is Mrs. T. i. Lang
of Tallahassee, a member of the
Bryan County
Teachers Convention
The Bryan Bounty teachery j
met at last Thursday at Pern- j
broke high fchool with Leon j
tDingle, president, presiding. .
Dr. W. D. l.unguist, connate-1
Stoner of health, made the
principal address,. He spoke ! I
on ' Mental Health.” j
J. It. DeLiarh, superintendent
if Bryan county -h :ioc..^ made
interesting remarks as did Mrs.
Bernice Graves Macon, su¬
pervisor of the Bryan and
Evans counties.
Tile Bryan county teachers |
ended the post planning week i
oA May 20 with a picnic at
Seiden park in Brunswick.
Summer Reading Group
The Beach Adult Education
Center is forming a summer I
reading group for adults each |
Tuesday and Thursday even- I
tags’ from 7 until 10 o’clock. !
Veterans wives and other la- I
d 1(5 \ 1 jt-V.-i and over, are tavit
cd 9 join this- group... (
t want tXill
ROD l a It
: (Like your Imtr alluring with
a lively, new iiaireolor
It’s so easy to give your hair the glamorous color
that spells irresistible attraction and appeal.
Ask at your cosmetic counter for Godelroy’a
Larieuse Hair Coloring in
d box Cl....... from
l/otle/ioi/’s Larieuse
aesrsov Mfs. co.. mg ouvi ct.^ st. tows s, mo
class of ’08 who was one of 17
Alumni honored by Famcee. She
received the 50-year gold rnedai.
in the second picture are some
of the persons who received the
25-year silver medal (they were
members of the class of ’38). Left
to right, (J, W. Conoly, Tallahas¬
see; Miss Miriam Anderson,
Tampa; St. Clair Evans, Jackson¬
ville; Miss Modeste Duncan, Talla¬
Howard Gives
^$2 *000 I H
(Continued from Page One)
N. V.; Lucille T. Sayies, Buffalo,
N. Y.; William M. Scott, Tampa, |
p] a . |
Barbara A. Stewart, Washing- |
ton, I). C.; Irma C. Wright, East !
Orange, N. J.; Norma G. Walker, I I
Baltimore, Md.; and Thomas V.
Wright of Cincinnati.
Recipients of $1,000 scholarships |
for one year included Barbara A.
Brown, Marshallton, Delaware;
Frank A. DaCosta, Jr., Orange- j
Dug, S. Ruth (.. Fuller. Cor- I
* N. Y.; Albert, Huggins, I.ouis-
ville, Ky.; Louis C. Jones, Lexing¬ I
ton, Ky.; Rodney N. Powell, Phila¬
delphia; Luther H. Robinson,
Cleveland, Ohio; James M. School¬
er, Durham, N. C.; Leonard S. |
Montclair, N. J.; and
Thomas N. Walker, Cincinnati, O.
Thirteen students received schol
arships worth $500 per year, for
four years. They were Tony Adona,
Salisbury, Md.; Arlene A. Berry,
Ohio; Joseph Ben-
St. Louis, Mo.;.. Yvonne F.
hassee; Mrs. ivifn Herey, ’i alia-
hnssee, and William Hamilton,
Tampa. S. H. Jenkins, executive
secretary, Independent Social Cen-
ter, Hartfort, Conn., and Daniel
Itolfe, M. 1)., dean of the school of
Meharry Medical Col-
lege, Nashville, in picture number
three, were recipients of meritori¬
ous achievement plaques.
East Broad P.-T. A.
Closing out the year at East
Broad the PTA held its family
night meeting May 11. The
president reported on her trip
to Atlanta to the PTa state
convention.
The topic discussed was “Our
Children, Their Heritage and
Their Future”, which
talked on by a panel composed
of Mrs. Sadie Cartledge, Joseph
Greene and Caleb Bines. Stu-
dents from the seventh grade
several selections.
On Wednesday night, June
a group of parents met at
school and formed a PTA
planning council with James
DeLorme, temporary
man; Mrs. Mildred Hutchins,
co-chairman; Mrs. Emma Wil-
liams, secretary, and Clarence
Perkins, Jr., reporter. Another
meeting will be held Wednes-
day evening at the home of
Mrs. E. 8. Warrick.
A tasty luncheon was given
for the teachers of East Broad
Thursday of last week m the
lunch room.
Brown,. Chicago- Bessie J, Chap¬
man;'Magon, Ga.; Miriam E. Cost
>itr, Fans‘ (Church, Va.; Herbert
C.ripppn, N. Stv Dv
Hampton, Philadelphia; Michel A.
‘.V. Kildare, Boston, Mass,; Stew-
nt Moss, Cleveland, Ohio; Frank
’ender, Richmond, Va.; Henry
Phornton, Louisville, Ky. and
kirah E. Taylor, New York City.
Winners of $500 scholarships for
ne year were Robert Baldwin,
Memphis, Tenn.; Frances D. Bates,
’hicago; Johnny M. Brooks, Balti-
nore, Md.; Delores Grisham, To-
■do, Ohio; James A. Hayes, Nor
oik, Va.; Areathea McGarraii
uffaio, N. Y.; Elizabeth L. Mitch
II, Washington, D. C.; Richard
H. Smith, Lothian, Mr.; Edward
"aylor, Brooklyn, N. V’.; and Don
d Cotton, Cleveland, Ohio.
These three students who will
•omplete their high school woik in
inuarv. 105-1, hav<- ln-en
scholarships at
’oward A $50i) award, Hertry 1
smith, Portsmouth, Va.; Constanci
St. Louis, Mo. and Peggy
A. Thomas, St. Louis, Mo. earl.
$250 award.
County Council
The Chatham County Council
Negro Parents and Teach-
ins will sponsor a workshop at
junior high school on
of next week at -f
m. An informative program
been planned and some
personalities in
fields will be on hand.
public is invited to attend.
All of the awards were made by
President George W. Gore, Jr., who
is shown in picture number four
(with Dr. Percy Julian, director ol
the research for Hie vegetable oil
Jand food divisions of the (Hidden
> Company, Chicago, the conimence-
ment speaker.
At the bottom right (photo six)
is Dr. Core and the Rev. Howard
C.nUHNGRIAR DIRECTORS
CONSIDER wmemn
PROBLEMS RACING FACING
HOME
(Continued from Page One)
children at Greenbriar where
1 present temporary quarters are
: lnadt>qliatp> tUo llrR enry of rr-
locatj Greenbrier was also
j' ’ ^
j The report was made by Mrs.
, Martha Wilson who, with Rev.
, curtriylit, represented Greenbri
jar and served on the relocation
1 committee appointed by the
pamU ftn(| child Carp se rtion
Qf lhfi llnHed Community fcer-
, vices organization,
executive secretary of
I children' Services, Mrs. Irene
j j ahapakerr, reported attended that the bee. meet-
I ing ancl iuse
of limited staff and mounting
responsibility, her agency may
have to consider discontinuing
case work services to Green-
briar.
Mrs. Doris Roberts, director
of Greenbriar, discussed with
the group needs of tfr£,
tion and some of lie/J)hou tor
meetiny these needs. She alsi
WHY NOT SWITCH
to fhc whiskey that reall y tastes best to you? *
/,
BE YOUR OWN WHISKEY EXPERT!
Have \i oz. of Calvert put in one
glass, and the same amount of any
other whiskey in another— without
knowing which is which.
Taste each one for smoothness, flavor
and freedom from harshness. Then
pick the one that really tastes better.
We’re sure you’ll choose Calvert,
because its taste is determined by a
“Consumer Jury” of folks like you.
But if you still prefer another brand,
stick with it. Fair enough?
COMPARE and you’ll CALVERT
switch to
CaiVHT nesMvf tifHOtO WHISKEY •— 86.8 noof — *5R 0*ain Ntuhui SrifciTS. CAiVRtt OtSTRlftS CO*e., N, V, C
YMCA SKNDS OUl I
0’U£ST 10 N N A lli E 1
The members of the West
Broad strott branh Y have
been mailed a questionnairepe
pertaining to the program ac
| tlvltles of the organization.
.it. has lieen revealed that the
organization will soon employ!
j a program secretary to help j
! to organize the various inter- 1
ested groups into going organi-
j cations.
I The membership is urged to
j select the particular program
interest, fill out the card sent
them and return it to the Y.
to the Y.
1 Youth Speaks radio program
will present Salute to the Col¬
lege. Saturday at 10 a. m., fea-
I hiring Miss Ella Marie I.aw
| ''Hi Miss Paulette Smith of
; Talladega college and Miss
llvelyn (riant of Howard
university as soloists. The
■st musician for the program
will be Yoshia Ogawa of the
University of Southern Cali¬
fornia. Mr. Ogawa will rend¬
er a selction on the violin.
Lester B. Johnson will servt as
commentator for the half hour
program
Many new members have
joined the Y this week.
The regular USO dance will
he held Saturday night to
which all servicemen are invit¬
ed.
license.
New bifird members present
were Harold Haviland, director,
Chilren’s Homes, East Park
avenue, and Mrs. Vivian S.
Walker, public welfare worker.
Thurman, Fellowship minister of of the church j
for the All Peo¬
ples, San Francisco, the baccalau¬
reate speaker.
The traditional lini of march is I
exemplified at its best in photo
six as it winds from the steps of
Lee Hall into the hallway of Cole-
mail Library. -Staff photos by II.
Jones of Fiuucee.
talked of the recent visit to
Bavannah of Mr, Hollings¬
worth, consultant to children’s
institutions, who is with the
Child Welfare Division of the
State Department of Public
Welfare. Greenbriar looks for¬
ward to qualifying for a state
TWO FATHERS
GRADUAL WITH
HONORS
TOLEDO, O. (ANP) A father
of two children who gained high
FREE PICNIC GROUND
To All Sunday Schools and
Churches
AT PIN POINT
Plenty of Cooked Sea Food
Crabiug and Fishing
Mrs. Helen Harris’ Property
Phone 4-9891
Lucky Strikes • - - ^ joe black
mmm The best part Gil says he’ll never forget the
Mm W about being a inspiration and encouragement he
WWmm major league got. not only from Dressen, ttie
jJmW W ball player — coaches and players, but from the
b e Si d e s the fans as well. They gave Gil a
Wmf. I ovr.Mon time he
money -is the thrilling every weren’t
- bat. They sorry
swell people you came to
get to meet. We’ve got a wonderful either, became snapped a few weeks out, of ago— his
hunch of fellows on the Dodgers. WHAM! He
Everyone is always pulling for the slump and has been knocking
other and when we win u dov e, the fences ever since. It
guy, from the id n't bar -i to a nicer guy.
game, it’s a team victory, ...
top brass to the bat boy. That’s ’-fVig >s ■> straight-from-tlie-
ttie spirit champs need. ii - ow, and when I asked
The one fellow we’ve been root¬ I n v ty he smokes Luckies, he
ing foi extra-hard this year is one said: “Joe, if I told you I knew
of the nicest guys I’ve ever met— . nything about tobacco or the way
Oil Hodges. Early this season Gil they make cigarettes, I’d be kid¬
still bothered by the bad luck ding you I like Luckies and smoke
was them because they taste good
lie had during the World Series. cigarettes I’ve , . .
He just couldn't buy a base hit better than other
Alter every game Dressen would tried. That’s all 1 can say.” See
tell Gif lie still had faith in him. what I mean about GUV Well, you
.aLiMlii?'only'way to shake a slump just Be Happy—Go Lucky, and see
,. . to relax, and keep swinging. what Gil means about Luckies.
was
(Advertlseuien t,i
Hoih':> iiJKl n tattlei of seven clUt*
dron were among the eight
groes who were graduated from
University of Toledo last
vve( *k.
Cum laude honors went to James
Hill, 3ft, whose wife is a Cmnckel
School teacher. He received a
bachelor’s degree in education.
~ . ------
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?age three
The other lather HUH KrlttSt
William*, Jr. :i4, a World War Ii ■
veteran. Hi- I.- a postal employ*® ini
and received his degree in arts
sciences.
y '
——--——*
Detroit has the larges* N. A
A. C. P. branch in the country, ■■
8,200 members.